If you grew up on ’90s hip-hop, you already know: Tupac didn’t just rap—he . In interviews, in lyrics, in public moments, he spoke like someone trying to leave a record behind… and sometimes that record feels even more confusing when you replay it years later.
Start with the atmosphere. In Tupac’s 1994 BET sit-down with Ed Gordon—before the most famous turning points—he comes across intense, paranoid, and painfully aware of how quickly the world can flip on you. Watching it now, it’s hard not to hear it like foreshadowing.
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